Dallas-based Consulting Firm Ranks Number 3,592 on the National List

DALLAS, Aug. 27, 2026 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ — Two Roads Consulting, a North Texas-based management consulting team, announced today that it has earned a spot on the 2026 Inc. 5000 list for the fourth time. Two Roads Consulting advises Fortune 500 organizations across North Texas, helping leaders navigate complex transformations and drive measurable business outcomes.

This recognition marks the company’s 76% three-year revenue growth, which makes it one of the fastest-growing private companies in America. The Inc. 5000 list is one of the most recognized rankings of the nation’s most successful independent and entrepreneurial businesses.

“Our firm is so proud of achieving this recognition for the fourth time,” said Kevin Rammage, chief financial officer and partner of Two Roads Consulting. “When we started our company, we knew we had a special value proposition for our clients and teammates, and it’s rewarding to see that vision come to life with great success.”

This year’s Inc. 5000 recognizes a new class of companies redefining what growth looks like, featuring companies that have achieved remarkable growth while driving innovation, creating jobs, and shaping the future of the economy. Among the 5,000 companies on the list, the median three-year revenue growth rate was 130%, and those companies have collectively added more than 627,208 jobs to the U.S. economy over the past three years.

For the full Inc. 5000 list, honoree company profiles, and a searchable database by industry and location, please visit: www.inc.com/inc5000.

“Every company on the Inc. 5000 has a story of perseverance, smart decision making, and a refusal to sit still,” says Mike Hofman, editor-in-chief of Inc. “Their growth reflects more than strong financial performance–it reflects creativity, resilience, and the customer focus required to build companies that make a lasting impact. We congratulate all honorees on this significant achievement.”

Inc. will celebrate the honorees at the 2026 Inc. 5000 Conference & Gala, taking place October 14–16 in Dallas, Texas and the top 500 will be listed in the Fall issue of Inc. Magazine.

Inc. 5000 List Methodology

Companies on the 2026 Inc. 5000 are ranked according to percentage revenue growth from 2022 to 2025. To qualify, companies must have been founded and generating revenue by March 31, 2022. They must be U.S.-based, privately held, for-profit, and independent—not subsidiaries or divisions of other companies—as of December 31, 2025. (Since then, some on the list may have gone public or been acquired.) The minimum revenue required for 2022 is $100,000; the minimum for 2025 is $2 million. As always, Inc. reserves the right to decline applicants for subjective reasons.

About Two Roads Consulting

Two Roads is a management consulting firm focused on transformation, helping clients tackle today’s most complex business and technology challenges. The firm has been serving North Texas since 2015 with an experienced, local team that has a passion for problem-solving.

About Inc.

Inc. is the leading media brand and playbook for the entrepreneurs and business leaders shaping our future. Through its journalism, Inc. aims to inform, educate, and elevate the profile of its community: the risk-takers, the innovators, and the ultra-driven go-getters who are creating the future of business. Inc. is published by Mansueto Ventures LLC, along with fellow leading business publication Fast Company. For more information, visit www.inc.com.

Media Contact

Jacqueline Chen, CONNECTIVE Agency, 1 469-540-1151, jacq@connectiveagency.com, https://connectiveagency.com/

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SOURCE Two Roads Consulting

Local agents stay local and identity never leaves the machine, while multi-layer virtualization brings Your Claude Code and your teammate’s Codex into one shared cloud Room, working in parallel in real time.

HONG KONG, Aug. 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — The Tutti team today opened Early Access for Tutti • VM, the industry’s first multi-user, multi-agent, real-time collaboration space and the first product to combine the best of local tools and cloud tools in one. In a Tutti • VM Room, two people’s coding agents can edit the same file at the same time without colliding. One agent can pick up another’s work with no re-briefing. A website still running on someone’s localhost can be shared with a single link. And through it all, every agent keeps running on its owner’s computer, on the subscription its owner already pays for.

Agents Got Faster. Organizations Didn’t.

Mainstream coding agents such as Claude Code and Codex run in isolated local environments. An agent takes a task, makes decisions, runs commands, and hands back a result, and only its own user sees the process. The collaboration itself runs through people. The agent summarizes to its user, the user explains to a teammate, the teammate briefs their own agent, and every hop loses information.

Unless the decisions, the file changes, and the reasoning behind them are relayed word for word, the next agent has to re-understand the project from scratch and guess what another agent was thinking from a few lines of briefing.

Most multi-agent products today have agents talk through group-chat messages or hand off sequentially under an orchestration layer. Both pass along compressed summaries. The real work stays invisible, conflicts surface only after the fact, and the more agents there are, the more rework follows. Many teams share the same experience: agents deliver noticeably faster, yet the organization as a whole does not, because the time goes into summarizing and handing off.

Three Problems Nobody Had Solved

For everyone to keep using their own machines and local tools while working in parallel in one persistent cloud workspace, three problems had to be solved first.

The strengths of local and cloud tools are mutually exclusive by design. Local-runtime tools operate directly on real projects and local files, but the machines are isolated from one another. Cloud-runtime tools are built for sharing, but they cannot use local tools, accounts, configurations, or files, and they require users to hand their identity to the platform.

Agents on different computers have no real-time channel. Context and outputs travel through slow uploads and downloads. By the time tens of megabytes of code or hundreds of megabytes of video finish syncing, parallel work has already been interrupted.

Parallel work also requires solving collaboration conflicts at the root. The ways agent commands and file operations can collide are impossible to enumerate: two collaborators installing npm dependencies at the same time, or one agent writing to a file while another moves it away. These cases go far beyond what the application-layer algorithms behind online documents can cover.

How It Works

Tutti • VM separates identity, execution, and sharing, places each where it belongs, and merges them back into one coherent agent environment.

Identity stays on the user’s computer. Claude Code and Codex keep running as local tools on the user’s physical machine. Login sessions, subscriptions, credentials, API keys, SSH keys, and corporate SSO never leave the machine, and the cloud never holds them. Agent requests still go out from the user’s real device and network identity, so model providers’ risk controls, enterprise IP allowlists, and internal services keep working.

Execution happens in a local virtualization layer. Multi-layer virtualization maps the agent’s runtime into a managed Linux environment, where the agent’s process calls and file operations are intercepted, parsed, and redirected at the kernel level. Weighing correctness, performance, and sandbox cost, the system decides whether each instruction ultimately runs on the physical machine, in the VM, or in the cloud.

Sharing and collaboration happen in the cloud Room. Only instructions that affect collaboration and outputs reach the cloud. Whatever an agent instruction issued through the Room produces, the process and the results alike, is born in the Room. There are no second copy, so even large context and outputs never travel through upload and download. To users, everyone’s live working state plays out in the Room, visible the moment it happens and ready to be built on.

On top of these three layers, Tutti • VM built its own real-time collaboration technology for agents, currently the only one of its kind in the industry, which pushes conflict handling down to the filesystem layer. The filesystem is the one language every tool speaks. Claude Code, Codex, vim, or a ten-year-old shell script will not change a line of their own code for collaboration, but they all read and write files. Built into the filesystem, collaboration becomes transparent to every tool, and thirty years of existing software “learned” to collaborate overnight. The work spans six engineering domains, from OS kernels and multi-layer virtualization to distributed consistency, collaborative editing, network and security engineering, and local-to-cloud performance optimization. Because only lightweight collaboration instructions reach the cloud, per-user sandbox cost comes to 20 to 25 percent of what a typical cloud solution costs.

Tan Zeng, Founder of Tutti said: “Think of the movie Ready Player One. Every player stays in their own separate physical space, and once the headset goes on, their avatars connect in one virtual world. Tutti • VM is the device that brings agents into that world. Local agents don’t change at all. We connect everyone’s previously isolated agents into one Room, and real-time parallel collaboration and context handoffs grow out of that.”

Inside a Room

A live shared workspace and outputs. Everyone’s local agents live in one cloud workspace, where environments, services, and dependencies are configured once. What each person is discussing with their agent, which files are being changed, and what is already done stay visible to the whole Room. Websites, videos, and documents made by agents are shared as they take shape. When a localhost site changes, collaborators see it immediately. When an 800MB video finish rendering, collaborators can watch it in full right away.

Parallel work. Different people’s local agents can build the same website or the same document at the same time, even editing the same file at the same time. Tutti • VM avoids and resolves conflicts at the filesystem layer, in the background, and there is no merge to untangle afterward.

Context handoffs and borrowed agents. Typing @ references any collaborator’s session, file, or output, and another agent continues from the current progress with no re-briefing. A collaborator can also authorize their agent for someone else to use. The borrowed agent picks up the borrower’s own context, so it works like the borrower’s own agent. Authorization can be revoked at any time, and the owner’s login never leaves their machine.

Built-in collaboration apps. Tutti • VM ships with group chat, docs, slides, image and video generation, vibe design, task management, and an agent board. Their outputs stay in the Room as well, ready to be referenced by people and agents alike.

Availability and What’s Next

Tutti • VM is free during Early Access and follows a bring-your-own-subscription model, currently supporting Claude Code and Codex, so users keep the agent subscriptions they already pay for. Seat-based plans will follow. Rooms are invite-only. Invite codes are limited and released in batches, and one code is enough to create a Room and invite collaborators. Codes are available at tutti.sh.

Tutti • VM will also offer an SDK and private enterprise deployment, giving a team’s local agents real-time collaboration, unified management of context and outputs, and organization-wide agent sharing. Updates will follow.

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SOURCE Tutti

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Marathon Fusion, a leader in isotope production for the radiopharma and fusion industries, announced today the successful enrichment of hydrogen and lithium isotopes in its proprietary plasma centrifuge.

Fusion energy has the potential to provide terawatts of clean, affordable and firm power. To reach that ambition, the industry needs scalable isotope enrichment technologies compatible with the demands of commercial fusion. Hydrogen isotope enrichment is essential for sustained plant operation, and lithium isotope enrichment enables the production of tritium to fuel fusion reactors.

Advanced Fusion Fuel Processing

The US Department of Energy’s Fusion Science and Technology Roadmap (https://www.energy.gov/fusion/fusion-energy) published in June identified tritium processing as a core challenge, noting that “Progress in this area is critical for enabling sustained DT operation… and demonstrating the viability of fusion as a large-scale energy source.”

The objective of Marathon’s plasma centrifuge is to enable a process called differential pumping, which could decrease tritium flow rates and the size of the associated tritium processing systems by a factor of ten or more. Their initial separation results are already of a magnitude that would substantially decrease tritium flow rates in the fusion fuel cycle. 

“Marathon’s results on isotope separation are impressive and important for the fusion industry. By enabling selective tritium pumping, their technology can improve fusion power plant performance while dramatically reducing the required tritium inventory,” said Dennis Whyte, an MIT Professor of Nuclear Science & Engineering whose research quantified the impact of selective pumping in the fusion fuel cycle. “Their approach could also enable improved lithium isotope separation, which is a key process in improving tritium production efficiency in fusion power plants. Lithium isotope separation is both a near term opportunity for Marathon, as well as one that grows to massive scale as fusion energy deploys.”

Marathon Fusion’s development of the plasma centrifuge is supported by the US Department of Energy through the highly competitive ARPA-E VISION OPEN program. Marathon Fusion is one of just three private fusion companies supported by this program.

Lithium Isotope Separation

A report on the fusion supply chain (https://www.scsp.ai/resource/fusion-supply-chain-report/) published by the Special Competitive Studies Project, a non-partisan U.S. think tank founded in October 2021 by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, identified lithium enrichment as the single highest risk supply chain gap, adding that “there is no domestic commercial supply”.

Marathon Fusion’s work demonstrates meaningful commercial progress against both of these requirements, and constitutes a key step towards demonstrating the commercial viability of fusion energy. Both demonstrations make use of the same underlying physics, using a common architecture to address two distinct challenges. At the core of both programs is Marathon’s expertise in plasma mass separation.

“Nuclear engineers have searched for an ideal coolant to move massive amounts of heat at low pressure and high temperature. The answer, from a pure heat capacity perspective, is the molten salt called FLiBe. This molten mixture of lithium and beryllium fluorides packs atoms together almost as densely as in solid graphite. In liquids, each atom stores nearly equal heat, so FLiBe has the highest volumetric heat capacity of any nuclear coolant, along with tremendous neutron stopping power,” said Per F. Peterson, Distinguished Professor of Nuclear Engineering at UC Berkeley and advisor to Marathon Fusion. “The catch is that the lithium in FLiBe must be isotopically enriched in lithium-6 for fusion, or lithium-7 for fission. Today the world makes less than a tonne of enriched lithium each year, with a mercury-based process now used only in Russia and China. The terawatt-scale deployment that our world needs will require hundreds of thousands of tonnes of enriched lithium to be in service, produced with clean lithium enrichment technology.”

Marathon’s experimental results have tracked closely with their computational models, validating the underlying theory, and enabling predictive modeling to inform the design of upcoming systems. With enrichment demonstrated, Marathon will progress towards the demonstration of its first commercial pilot facility, capable of producing isotopes to enable gigawatt-scale fusion deployments.

“In fusion, isotope separation is an essential step in the fuel cycle,” said Charles Swanson, VP of Fusion Systems at Thea Energy. “Marathon’s results point to an intriguing way to make this system smaller and more practical.

Marathon Fusion announced last year a breakthrough in the scalable production of gold from mercury isotopes using fusion reactors. Today’s announcement further cements Marathon Fusion’s leadership in isotope production for fusion applications.

About Marathon Fusion
Marathon Fusion is an isotope production company, enabling an abundant supply of radioisotopes for the radiopharma industry, and developing isotope technology to deliver clean fusion energy more quickly with better economics. Marathon is supported by leading institutions including the Department of Energy’s ARPA-E, Breakthrough Energy Fellows, 1517 Fund and Übermorgen Ventures. For more information, visit www.marathonfusion.com.

CONTACT: Kyle Schiller; kyle@marathonfusion.com

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SOURCE Marathon Fusion, Inc.